davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
RoaLly welght al Dino rent Aces.

The weight OF the male infant at
birth is 7 lbs. Ayoirdupoisi that
the female is not quite q l.2 lbs. The
maximum weight ll40l.2 lbs OF the
male is attained AZ tho AGE OF 40; that
OF the female (nearly l2A lbs. is not
attained until go; from which ages
they decline afterwards; the male TO
I27 IL lbs. tho female to 100 lbs,
nearly a stone. The full grown adult
is 20 times MS heavy as a new born
infant. In the FIRST year he triples his
weight: afterwards the growth pro.
ceeds in gcometrical progression, 30
that IL 80 infants ia their first year
weigh J.. 900 lbs. they viii in the sec.
oud weigh l,2lo lbs; IN the third, L..
$40 lbs; ia the fourth. j, AGA lbs; in
the 9th remaining very constant up
to the ages Of il.i2 in females. and
1913 la males. where It must be near.
IL doubled. afterwards II may be con.
tinursi, and Mil be found nearly cor.
ret up TO the age OF is or 10, when
the growth proreeds very slowly. Al
an equality OF age the male IL general.
IN heavier than the female. Towards
The age Of l2 years only. an individual
0i each sex mas the same weight, The
male Attains the maximum weight
about the age Of so, and he begins 70
loRe Il very senslbly towards go. AZ
SO he loses about IL 232S lbs:. and
the stature Ii dimishrd 1855 inches,
Females attain their maximum weight
about so. Tie mean weight OF n ma
ture man Il ioi lbs, and Of an aver
age woman % lbs. IN old age they
lose about IL or IL lbs. Men weigh
most at 30, women at so. and begin
10 lose at 90. The mean weight oj
both sexes in old ace Is that which
they had al 10.
When the male and female have as
summed their complete development
they weigh almost exactly 20 times
NJ much MS at birth. while the sthturs
II about 8 IL times greater.
Children lose weight during the hrsi
three days after birth; at the age OF
week they sensihly increase: after one
wear they triple their weight; Their
tneN TEuulFt hlA NGhlH w NNNAAN 1890
weight. and IL TO quadruple II.
About the age OF 80 the lean mar
usually becomes latter, and the iai
man becomes lsaner Again. hetweei
thoycars 43and 80 his appetite fails, hi
complexion fades, and his tongn
IL apt to become turred upon the ieas
cxsftion of body or mind. AZ thl
period hts muscles becomes aahby
his Joints weak. his spirits droop
and his sleep il in perfect and unretresh
ing. After suffering under these com
plants n year, or perhaps tNo' ~
starts aircsh with renewed vigor, hn'
goes on 60 81 or 90. when a simila
change takes place, but with aggra
waited symptoms. When these gran.
periods have been successfully passed
the gravity of incumbent years
mole strongly marked.-Our societ
journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
wheat and the world.

Could imperial Rome have only
grown sufficient wheat in Italy to
have fed her legions Cesar would
still be master OF three-tourths OF the
earth. Rome thought more IN her
latter days of grapes and oysters, and
mullets, that change color as they
die. and singing girls and flute play
Ing, and cynic verse Of Horace, any.
thing rather than corn. Rome Is no
more, and the lords of the world are
they who have mastership OF wheat,
We have the mastership at this hour
by dint OF our gold and our 1oO-ton
guns. but they are telling our farmers
to cast aside their corn and to grow
tobacco and fruit and anything else
that can be thought OF in preference.
Tho gold is slipping away. these
sacks in the market, open to All 10
trust their hands in, are not sacks o.
corn hut OF golden sovereigns, hall
sovereigns, new George and the drag
on, Sydney Mint sovereigns, napo
Icons, half napoleons, Belgian gold
German gold, Italian gold, gold
scrnped and scratched and gathered
together like old rags from door e
door. Sacks full OF gold, verify | may
Say that all the gold poured out iron
the Australian fields, every penny
weight of it, hundreds OF tons, al
shipped over the sea to India, Aus
tralia. South Africa, Egypt, and
above all, America, TO buy wheat, II
was said that Pompey and his som
covered the great earth with thei
bones, for each one died in a diiferen
quarter OF the world, but now h
would want two more sons Tor Aus
tralia and America, the two new quar-
ters which are now at work plowinr
sowing, reaping, without a month
intermission, growing corn Tor us
When you buy by a bag of flour ut tn
bakers you pay iivepence over Tn
counter, very simple transaction
Still you do not expect TO get eve
that little bag of flour for nothing
your fvepence goes over the eounte
| into somebody else's till. Conside
now the broad ocean as the counter
and yourself to represent thlrty-iiv
millions OF English people buying SIX
teen, seventeen, or eighteen millioi
quarters OF wheat from the nation
opposite, and paying for IL shipload
| OF gold. The English Illustrated Mag
azine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01

mo man ought to put money into
stoek'raisins until he has wof ked AZ Il
with his hands for a year or two
Whoever wishes to succeed ought IN
90 out prepared to doany kind OF odd
jobs TO ges a living on ranch, and
then work his way by degrees till he can
earn good wages. No eastern man il
worth his keep the first year I
wouldn't employ one on nv ranch
even II he paid me; that IL. unless he
were a friend, because his work would
be merely harmful. After a man has
struggled along as / have lust describ.
ed, y Will be time enough for him Ia
look arouLd and begin to shift for
himself. He should get a number Of
horses first, having looked around for
llkely place Tor a ranch. For the first
year or two he ought not to have any
capital, and alter that when he starts
Tor himself. the more he has the better
10 Is difficult to name any sum upon
which he should begin-so very much
depends upon the men. have known
a couple OF COWBOYS to start In and
do well on 81 900 saved from their
wages, but have never known east.
ern men 10 do so.
"fhree or four young men should
band together. and By getting hold o
land on a good stream and fencing IL
aud putting up hay for their stock IL
the winter, should begin with a few
head OF cattle and work their way up
The summer grazing land is free TO all
aud will he for long while, but nndeI
the changing conditions il will b.
necessary 10 purchase 1000 acres
more or less, from the government fol
the care OF stock in the winter. Their
will not be vast profits in such a wa,
OF conducting the business, but tn
day oil great profits in that business
il gone. The work now offers induce
ments 10 such men as farmer in tn
east who Is struggling against deb
and cannot educate mis- children as h
would like to, but who in the far ives
can make a small profit and lift hi
head above anxiety, changing his con
dltion from that OF losing a little t
that Of making "a little. "-Theodor
Roosevelt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
...,..,osl, IN the Navy.

a, liverpool Mercury
60 ,as through the fleet was com
1' 7 1900 and before and . even
D TSis was part OF a sentence IN,
II INV ~ a court.martial. The
,onp.boat OF a ship to which
n sender u belonged was pulled
~ ias 81 each ship in the fleet and
s.onsr received a dozen i,., mas. las0 E,
II ~ d her boatswains' mates M
W .ocs Of her officers and crew,
'.s.tanding the presence oil q
~ 70 report the ability ola prls'
! " - endure punishment. many
\ aisd under the lash. A single
!. been known TO kill u man,
H - o,b.rs have endured six doc
I II ,i v Old offenders who have
h nl,,sn,ly under the lash, and
nsq as baa nerve enough to re.
N p .hsir signs, say that they suffer
. .S those who cry out under
Ian A hardened drunkard
.hat ii resisting his feeling he
ssranCed his vision TO snch an ca,
~, he had ever aiterward seen
M ssIs,on OF a dead man near him,
n ~ W. ssometimes in his lace. But
"A neither man nor tiend; he
q. M died insane. A young man
III zion and ather delicate build,
= frequently logged for drunk
nj. ssid that when under the lash
N, ali LIQUID iron were poured
Ri ~ marrow of his backbone.
vonld get drunk every time he
chance.
81 II the maintopsail, a point be,
,onl In consequences OF which the
y torn. A man named Morrii
l.ssv vas held responsible. and the
4 swore terrible oath that be
81 aoe him within an inch OF his
/ TY,ough Murphy was one OF this
z ~ men in the ship and ~
MI 4 he vas strong-a man who
81 ss5 turped his back upon his enemy
rap,ain's threat threw him in.
| srgous lever. which ended in his
Thrice he was supported "a
sting and each time the surgeon
ras not iit 10 endure punish
HI aBd before the forth iiosgins
.ms round be had passed TO hi'
a bis body had been commit
The deep.
n r. vas a story current In the ship
y captain when Il young man
ssa nearly every man Ia a tflg
M bip company. His bargu's Grew
|l themselves by oath TO give hin
o. the eat when paid OF
saylah him outside OF Ports
@ h company with his wife and
.ss III q carriage. And Will,
s took care o, the coAchman AND
| ,ae women. the others tied him
4 ~ and Tossed him almost q
d, d death lie had a nervous
a Of tho shoulders while il
4 ahi o. the Gloucester. ard th,i
II Hay the sailors accounted
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01

liarIties OF the prominent national
statesmen. lie laughed. lested. told
n few stories, occasionally bad long
CLASHES of SILENCE" and then again
became the entertaining host and
companion.
/ During all that long enjoyable
morning the storm kept away nil
visitors, and, saving Mr.. Nicolay, who
rarely spoke, ] was the only com
panion OF the president. Some OF hrs
| quaint remarks about public men
who were anxious for place were es.
pecially applicable. Once he turned
quickly to me and asked:
docs Chase want anything"
Eyes, Mr.. President" Ireplied, che
wants something very much, but
nothing you can give him."
"Oh, we'll" he said, "he viii lave
to wait little for that"
At dinner hour Mr.. Lincoln rose
and said he would see Inc in the after
. noon after Col. Baker had spoken.
This gentleman was then O senator of
the United States and made polIti-
: ca. speech at Springfield while passing
: through the city. He was a very de-
voted friend of Mr.. Lincoln. and his
E death soon after the war broke out
: gave the president the keenest sor-
I row.
After listening TO Col. Baker !
| reached the state house before the
l president. who finally walked slowly
4 up the yard toward the capitol. HIS
! oyercoat was somewhat short and
{ worn. but of his head ne wore a new
e fashionable silk hat, in the extreme
d of style, and suitable only
q for a, Young man. On taking it off he
= showed it to me with apparent
= pleasure, saying it was gift from one
n of his admirers in New York. He was
of quite surprised when asked him to
r give it away at the earliest moment,
.e as it neither suited his dress, age nor
Y, station. He said he would think the
n subject over; but, on the whole, he was
Of rather proud of the hat and thought
a it very becoming.
sr The afternoon soon came to q close,
20 Mr.. Lincoln pursuing the same round
n as in the morning, but with less spir
D. Its and earnestness. When / rose tc
ce saw good-by and to remind him that
i'd he had let me stay with him all day
of and had failed to give me any hint al
in to my mission he SAID:
is al cannot give you any direct ad
IL vice. Chase and Dennison know al
rs much about the situation as do"
ly Then putting his hand on my shout
to der quietly and grayely he added
ch ssOne thing, however, you can say
if my opinion is of any value. an
,er that is the Union must be preserved
M Yes, the Union must be preserved a
o. all hazards"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
Obstacles to Marriage.

A correspondent thus voices an old
complaint of the unmarried men:
The reason why there are so many
bachelors is that the times have
changed and the girls have changed
with them. The time was when a
Young man took his bride home, that
she helped him along, loved and -e-
spected him, and found it pleasure
to prepare his meals and keep his
house. But now the young women
beg pardon, .'ladies want TO besur-
| rounded with luxuries and have serv-
ants to wait on them. There would
be fewer bachelors il there were more
girls willing to join hands in building
up a home of love, to help the hus.
band economic, and share his small
salary or hard earned wages In cheer
1 fulness and contentment.
A. BACHELOR.
In certain circles in this country,
distinguished for luxurious tastes
| and lean purses, silly ambitions
/ and false standards of life,
this is in measure true. But among
the great mass of industrious. sensl-
Ole ana SeiE-fespeclils pcoplS thc hieei
riage rate is not kept down by any
such considerations A worthy young
| man. imbued with the ambition TO
win success by deserving it and ready
to work hard for it, very rarely has
serious difficulty in finding a vile who
will be heipmeet to him. SO far as
our observation extends the number
of bachelors is increased more by the
selfishness and vanity OF men than
by tn efrivolity and ambition OF wom-
en-. Young men are quite as likely
to dislike the old standards OF simple
. living. industry, frugality and self
denial as are young women-more SO.
in fact. They prefer single lie at a
. hotel, the club, or even at shabby.
centeel boarding houses, to love and
economy in cottage. Seli-lndui'
pence and the sort of freedom that
leads to the worst forms OF slavery
are. we verify believe, responsible ioi
! the failure OF ten men to marry WHERE
: inability to find a suitable wife keeps
& one from matrimony.
3 The very ancient male habit OF put
) ting the blame on Eve IS neither
a chivalrous nor an honest one.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
Ieellne Of Counterreiting.

II Il coumsrr4si Advertiser.
\ alns,ry which WAS formerly OF
/ iapoftAner. but which haf
IA INTO comparative insignia,
n . tie manufacture OF counter.
'asy ]. hal many able "a pc.
n bat like many moro exalted
Aa,!ors. |, has suffered from the
H. aprcprr system olappmntice'
h III grrAt masters 81 n genera
n go hase disappeared. either
Death or other rnlorccd 70,
NJ, and no one has BEEN trained
their places The chirl cause
81 q The opinion oi o national
tgsr, uhc Was discussing the
% irCsntiy,is the increased wig
sod activity OF thegoverumcnt.
task u the government. how.
~ been very much easier" tnid
b vason o! tho fact that since
thFrchas been no state banks
y currency. Under the old
there Nstc so many styles ol
Sas almost impossible 20
latt OF them all. 20 as TO dis.
he counterfeit from tbs
The difficulty was all the
hssAlsc tnr hank bills we're 20
7Ade OF workmanship that IL
0y easy 10 counterfeit them.
Gently eounierieiting was a reg.
sinsss. During the war when
H ichmcnt had 10 hands full oi
ALTERS. the business tioutished.
ns time alter the war, also,
q " ing was very common"
!" t'sa ha" hurt the businGssi"
Nj the processes oil manufacture.
specie and bills are constant.
n a'.t'2 more delicate and costly.
n OUT nm absolutely perfect bill
80 requires very expensive
81 machinery. No counter.
= me money TO buy such ma
and no place TO put Il up in IL
Consequently his goods are
81 anG easily detected. In form.
skillful workman could
queer money just ms good
as the genuine. Processes
| l'actu'e were simple. Then
impossible to crush tho bust.
With n liberal use OF death
Now . counterfeit note or
laom seen In n bank. Gen.
81 ~ have turned from counter.
The 'sawdust game. 1t is
pa more profitable"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
wnKx SIZE coHEs HOAE.

From the June Century.
When she comes home ngaii Thousand
ways
fashion, TO myself. the tenderness
Ofmy glad welcome: Ishail tremble- yes
And touch her, as when first In the old
days
touched her girlish hand, nor up
raise
Mine eyes. such was my fain arts
sweet distress.
Then silence: And the perfume oil hei
dress:
The room will sway a little, and haze
Cloy eyesght-soulsight eyen--ior aspace
And tears-yes; and the acss here In tn
throat,
To know that ] so III deserve the place
Her arms make for me; and the sobbin
note
stay with kisses ere the fearful face
Again Is hidden in the old embrace.
JAMES WHITEcoMB RILEY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01

Ira Blu Ban Gu Sin, Chinese grad
uate Of Yale College in the class of '7s,
recently visited Saratoga. He is a
Hong Kong tea merchant, has about
$4,000 acres OF tea under cultivation,
and employs 1000 coolies. He IS o.
medium height, and has dispensed with
his queue. In conversation he IL most
interesting, speaking perfect English.
lie remained but n short time at
sarat oga, and is now on his way 20
Hong Kong,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
sreat Engineering Project

The most prodigious engineer.
slecIs now on the tapis is that
Il, ne'lnq the Rocky Mountains
rays Peak, which rises no less
a'4il feet above the level OF
Il tits stated that at 4, AL
Nv The peak, by tunnelinr from
vest for $4,000 feet direct,
'catlon could be opened be-
ue valleys on the Atlantic slope
III on the Pacific side. This
] ,.orten the distance between
" colorado and Salt Lake
otah, ard consequently the
y. ostween the Missouri River,
So o Louis. and San Francisco,
~ miles. and there would be
- required in the way OF ms.
Il ~ descending or tunneling
"ls' Part of the work has nj.
II" osh accomplished. The coun.
she Missouri to the foot OF
rn .s rises gradually In rolling
~" a.'i an elevation Is reached OF
Acbi INV above the SEN level.
49, cS,es themselves rise at vari.
IA ~ 70 70 q height exceeding H..
4 o,, ~ the twenty most famous
Abny seven are below 10000
tn nve are upward OF IL.
~, enc Is ID, 900 feet. Tho
4 Um N which IL is proposed to
a s'ssty miles due west from.
4 sIu' although one OF the high.
I'M 1 y g by far the narrowest in
I'M backbone of the Amarican
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
rhcrn nrn No He Angels.

But do we ever think Of "he'
Rngel9 Never. In poetry and song in
picture and statue they are always
"she." The idea Of an angel in aswal-
iow.tail coat or an ulster. When a
man sings. "Thou art the angel OF
my dreams" il he thinking OF n being
in pantaloons with q stove.pipe hat
on his headY Not much. But OF n
glorious floating symphony in white
muslin with blue ribbons and golden
locks aud starry eyes, with tho first
flush OF the morning on her cheeks.
That is the kind OF an angel heis after.
To be sure the scriptures don't speak
of n ''sho" angel. St. John, who
wrote most about them, says, ne
placed one foot on the land and the
other on the sea, and used the mascu.
line pronoun each time in speaking Of
them. And Jacob doubtless did not
wrestle with feminine angel, because
he would have been more polite, but
in those old days woman had not
taken the advanced position which
higher civilization has given her. TO
day ''she" Is the angel and no other
--Watertown Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01
How the Emperor Lives at Gas
tein.
From the Pan Nah Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A Gastein correspondent sends an
account of how the Emperor Will
lam lebt und webt at that favorite
resort. The emperor is very simple
in his habits, and lives more like a
private gentleman OF means than an
imneriaI sovereign. Great care IS
taken with the Emperor's dlesary.
Every morning three complete menus
are laid before him, and that which
nleases him he marks cross. Three
portions of each course are cooker,
and then the most delectaoie are
chosen. Now and then the emperor
issues dinner invitations to NUMBER
of dignitaries of the district, and these
gatherings form a pleasant diversion
IN his Gastein life. No guest IS more
pleased than the emperor when the
conversation takes free and mlrth'
full course, and the old kaiser laughs
heartily when good joke IS made.
the board is literally spread, theoin-
ner consisting OF six or seven courses
with wines, champagne, and sherry 70
wash the vlands down WIEN.
..The Emperor's appetite" we are are
told. els that OF healthy man OF oC
wears. and he does full justice TO tho
wine" When the kaiser wishes tne
guests to rise he stands up, ana linen
an retire to the reception room. Inc
guests may not light their cigars ~
the house, for the emperor dlsiikes ehe
smell of tobacco.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01

There is said to be $3.50 in the
Hawaiian treasury. As this will buy
three gallons of rum, it may be seTerel
DAYS before the King RESIGNS, Ia the
front parior, IL p. M: Ethel--Harry
called tonight. papa. He WAS too
witty for anything and all smiles.
Papa Yes; can smell the smiles yet,
Town Topics.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-01

One OF the bellies OF Saratoga 10 MIS-
Bach, the daughter OF Wall street
bI oker. A correspondent thus De-
scrlbos her Miss Bach isastately Dru-
nette. with round face, large dark eyes,
and when she appears with her mar
arranged in Grecian knot, az sne
usually does, one can imagine tne
graceful form, and regular and classic
features OF Hellenic maiden ~ sne
swpens along the Ionie'columed piazz@
~ co,eress HAIL. Though thisis nor
~trictlv grammatical it - certainly
graphic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--sATURDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1887

I180 bales same week last year; since
September 1st, 1897 bales, against
1854 bales same time last year.
Shipments for the week, 2lS9 bales,
q against 92l bales same week last
year: since September LIST, 3OO6 bales,
% against 1915 bales same time last
year Weeks sales, $3.50 bales; ex.
porters, 2250, and spinners 1900.
NEW YORK.
Spots opened easy and closed steady !;
middling, 8 Is 16c. Sales, 459 bales.
Quotations were as folio va: Ordinary,
7 S.l6c; good ordinary, So; low mid.
Green corn, 81 2591 45. Green peas,
81 55@1 65. Cove oysters, full
weight, l pound, $4,000; pounds,
81 659l rs; light weight, / pound,
65@65c; 2 pounds, $lSl 10. O)n.
deDsed milk, Grown, S. 1905 IS;
Eagle, 81 rs; Swi's, s. 75. Salmon,
81 IS. ssrdines, s. 70; mustard sar.
dimes, "a 75. Nsckerel, 81 so; her
ring mackerel, 81 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
aRoCERIEs.

suaAR-Coaee, 6tC9eic; yellow clar.
i6ed, Ste; seconds, biC96ci refined A,
8t96ic; granulated, lei powdered,
nc; cut loaf, 7ic. Firm.
RIoE-Lonisiana, 4iC9bici Carolina,
6i@6lc.
CAsDIEs -slicks, all slsos, In boxes,
pAils and barrels, 7i99ci fancy 40
sorted, 81 1i6c.
CHEFS Prime fats, -; New
York factory, none; full cream, LAG
lbe; Young American, l6c.
CoFFER-Oommon, zoe; ordinary
20i92lc; fair, 22922lo; prime RIO,
23o, choice 10 fancy, 23t@2ic
old government, 29@32o. Steady.
sAIr-0hio river, 81 Dol 70 pei
barrel; Saginaw. 81 2bCDl 80 per bar
rel sacks, fne, 81 35@l 40i coarse,
81 l0@l Is; pockets, oleaeLso
2i@7c.
MoLAssEs Louisiana, common r
fair, 27@SOc; prime 10 choice, 42C91Oe
syrup, 269i0c; centrifugal, common v
fair, 2592sc; prime 10 choice, 4O'SfOc
fancy, 10000. Firm. .
Scars AND OAxDLKs-soap, Ssbio
candles, full weight, siS9c. .o,
CANNED GooDg-Pine apples, " y
al 80. Peaches, 2 pounda, standard
81 IS, 3 pounds, standard, " 70 sec
onds, f1 bO(al 20. Tomat les, gpounas
standard, Al lOC9l 10; 3 pounds
standard, 81 lb91 rs. stra. ds, ss
81 1901 Is. Rsspbsrries, 81 1901 ~
Blsckbsrries, fi09l 10. Green gases
81 cool rs. Pears, 1902 %: PIums
81 cool 20; Asparagus, " WS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

AuNtse<e t.te sssssss
LIVERPOOL.
At noon: Spots were unchanged,
good bushes. Sales. 10000 bales, Of
which American TOO bsles. Re-
coips, 1890 bales, OF. which American
1900 bales. Closing quotations were
90 follows: Ordinary, 4 l1.l6d;
good ordinary, 3D.; low middling,
8 5.l6d: gooa middling, 8 0 l6d; mid
ding uplands, SD; middling Or.
leans, 63d.
Futures opened steady ard closed
steady, % follows:
The prices are given In pence and
84Ihs, thus: 4 SO means 4 90 84d; and
8 o. means 8 l-84i.1
4 p.m.: September, 8 2id. sellers /;
September. October, 8 13d, buyers; DC.
tober. November, 8 O9d, buyers; No.
vember- December, 8 08d rellcrs; De-
cember-JAnuary, 8 0Sd, sellers; Janu.
airy February, 60S1, sellers; February.
March, 8 0Sd, buyers; Msrch.April,
6l0i buyers; AprikMay, 8 I'D, buyers.
Liverpool weekly statement for the
week ended September 10, 1887: